Medford mail tribune., June 20, 1922, Page 6, Image 6

PXGE SIX
UPfEAND ESPEE
ORATORS TO TALK
AS TOURIST CENTER
LI
IE
genuine
Gillette Blades
A One-Man Fire Department
inert fs!T tnl'7:ff'&M J
nil
1 '
So far reaching are the isKuen be
tween the Southern Pacific and the
Union Pacific as decreed In the recent
decision of the supreme court that'the
entire transportation systems in the
Btate of Oregon may undergo a change.
Medford being practically at the tail
end of one of the lines, it may affect
this community more, seriously than
most of the communities) in Oregon.
The Union Pacific representative. H
E. Lounsbury, will address the mem
bers of the Medford chamber of com
merce tomorrow noon and present
their side of the question. The South
ern Paciric will be Invited "to have a
representative appear before the mem
bers forum at a later date to argue
their side and In order to get the atti
tude of the members of the Medford
chamber of commerce, it may become
necessary that a referendum be taken
therefore It should be well for all to
attend and get flint hand Information
on the question involved.
The forum as usual will bo held ut
the Medford hotel at the noon hour.
LIFE, HARD LABOR
, JACKSON, Mich., Juno 20. George
Strnub, confessed slayer of Alice Mai
lett, pleaded guilty to first degree mur
der In the Jackson county circuit court
this morning and was Immediately
sentenced to solitary confinement at
hard labor for life In Marquette prison.
MIss'Mallett, who was matron at a
girl's home was murdered about ton
days ago, having apparently been at
tacked with an nxe. Her houd was
crushed and her body mutilated In a
night attack as she was enroute to her
homo.- Vz: parents live in Onturlo,
Oregon. Y
0 K GIVEN TO JAPAN
- TOKIO,. Juno 20. (Dy Associated
Press). Imperial proclamation- has
sanctioned the forthcoming marriage
of Crown Prince Hirolilto, regent to
the throne of Japan, and the Princess
Nneako.
""The prince regont Is 21 years old
and was called to the duties of the
throne In the prolonged illness of his
father, Emperor Yoshihito. Princess
Nagnko comes from tho ancient house
of Kunl-No-Mlya.
i
u
PURE FOODS
Housewives that real
ize the value of pure
foods that takespecial
pride in uniform and
wholesome bakings,
never fail to use
CALUMET
BAKING . POWDER
You have positive proof
, of the purity contains
only such ingredients
as have been officially
approved by the United
States Pure Food
Authorities.
Contains more than the
ordinary leavening
Btrength therefore you
use less. It goes fanner
lasts longer. That's
why it is used by more
leading Chefs, Domes
tic Scientists. Restaur
ants, Hotels, Railroads
than any other blind on earth.
Apouadcan of Calumet contains full
10 os. Some linking powder conie in
13 os. Cnfnlra! of 18 nx.cnn. t
ar jrou ami pound who you want It.
Tforbcrt J. Hopkins, f-engineer of the San Fraru'Ineo Fire Department hat) Invented this new hoisting appar
atus for fire ladders. The new apparatus works on the leverage system and a fifty foot ladder can be put
in plae by one man In,. a flhort space of time. The ladder can be pl;rt;ed on any small car, making it ideal
for the small town fire departments as well as tho larger places. - '
EGYPT'S CHIEF
OF
ANTIQUES
LONDON, June- "Tho manufac
ture of antiquities is curried forwurtl
on such an c-xtennive Hculo In Egypt,
particularly ut Cairo that It now huB
a place In reports on the Industries
of the country," says Professor Flin
ders Petilo, tho famous Egyptian
archaeologist In an Interview In the
Dully Chronicle.
The forgeries of Egyptian antiqui
ties are often bo well executed, he
Htuten, that even tho mot experi
enced collectors aro deceived by
them. Lju-go Buma of money have
heen puld for articles, that wero con
sidered genuine treasures, but have
now been pronounced BpuriouB or of
doubtrul origin. Ho strong Is the sus
picion concerning the authenticity of
scarabs and various bronze and gold
ornaments and other articles alleged
to havo boon found In Egypt that
many collectors aro afraid to risk
buying thorn, and in an excess of cau
tion often turn down antiquities that
are undoubtedly genuine. Thus tho
forgeries havo largely ruined tho
market for Egyptian historical treasuries.
WASHINGTON, Juno 20. Local
baseball statisticians digging hack
Into the records of Walter Johnson,
who by blanking tho Chicago White
Sox Sunday 1 to 0, registered hiB sev
enth victory thlB senium ngalnst throe
doroats, linvo found that not only has
the "big train" of the Washington staff
entered the ultra soloct class of pitch
ers with a life time uverugo of .GOO or
hotter, hut he hus clinched his title
to the champion shutout king of the
majors. Sunday's blank drawn by the
White Sox was the DGtli Johnson has
handed out In his big loague career.
Johnson's total number of 3117 vic
tories against 217 defeats, for an aver
age of .001 is considered a romarkublo
tribute to his prowess ns he hns heen
backed by clubs or only mediocre abil
ity In n gront majority Of the 10 sea
sons' he bus worn- a Washington nnl
form.
'Tl
SAN ANTONIO. Texas, June 20.
Twenty-one thousand acres of Rio
Grand valley with crops valued at
$2,500,000 were .flooded afresh In III
dalfo county, from a rise In the lower
stretches of the Hlo Grande as the
result of flood waters which came
down late yesterday afternoon from
the- San Juan river In Mexico, while
the cloudburst flood of the upper river
Is neurlng its crest at Laredo, 150
miles upstream, summarized the bor
der flood situation early this morning.
Meantime the fate of 18,000 inhabi
tants of Pledras Negras, Mexico across
the river from Eagle Pass, Isolated
since railroad and railroad bridges
were swept out at midnight last night.
Is causing grave concern. Nothing has
been heard from Pledras Negras since
Sunday night and the Mexican city has
been without water and light since
that time. The city Is known to be
suiTounded by wuter and the food sup
ply Is thought to be short.
REFUSES TO TALK
RAWLINGS. Wyo., Juno 20. Fred
Hrown, wanted by the Omaha police
lor the alleged kidnaping of two young
women and other violations of the law,
Is recovering from a wound infllctc!
Iby a member of the ksso which cap
tured hint Inst Saturday near Mudlciuo
How.
Efforts by prison officials to induce
Brown to talk of his experiences or to
discuss the. crimes with which he is
churged have been unsuccessful.
5 CO-OPERATIVE
LABOR BANKS ARE
."S. A.
AND ROBBED OF $13011
MOUNT" "VERNON Wash.,' June 20.
Ruymoml Rothrock, aged 30 years,
was knocked unconscious and robbed
of $1,100 by nn unidentified robber
here lust night, according to his state
ment to peace officers. Rothrock says
he was on his way homo when at
tacked. Ho lay by the roadside for
more than an hour before regaining
consciousness. The monoy was sewed
n tho lining of his coat, ho sultl.
BRITISHER IS CHAMPION
BRICKLAYER OF WORLD
LONDON. Tho championship In
bricklaying, from tho standpoint of
amount of work done by ono num. is
claimed by: a ltrltish workman, lloth
am Browne. Single handed ho has
Just finished laying all the bricks, 700,
000 of -them. In the Oxford' theater at
Workington, Cumberland. Tho Job took
two years. Had he worked under
union rules, lie would huyo laid only
450,000 bricks In this same length of
time.
The magnitude of this undertaking
Is Bhown by tho fact that the, building
Is 1 f0 feet long anil 50 feet wide and
accommodates 1400 people. Hroivno
ignored all trade union rules and regu
lations and just went ahead laying
brick nftor brick, day after day. When
ho had laid the first 100.000 people
christened the building "Hrowne's
monument," hut it is now known in the
town as "the house that Urowne built."
GUARDIAN STILLMAN
BABY HANDLES CASE
FOR STATE, WARD CASE
WIIITK PLAIN'S, N. Y., June 20.
John K. Murk ir l'oiiKhkoo)Hlt, New
York, triuirdian of Jtahy Guy Klitl
mnn, hns heen retained to prosecute
Walter S. Ward, wealthy hakor'H boh,
when ho faces trial on a charge of
firm- decree murder for tho aluylng
of Clarence Potent, former sailor.
. Announcement of Mm. Mack's re
tention as Hneeiul assistant to District
Attorney AVeekH waa mado nubllp to
day. ' - -'
JtiHtlce MorschauHcr today will re
Hiitne his inveHliKutlon into Mr.
Week's complaint that Oeoixo ) S.
Ward, father of the defendant. Wal
ter H. Ward, with others, "conspired
to obstruct justice."
1 canip(j
! bread y
o OLYMPIC J
pancake ,
flour add J I
water or milk CrZ
and bake f
er l10' srr
coals. 11
CLEVELAND, O;, June 20. Five
co-operative labor banks are being
organized In the United States, and
ono was recently opened In Chicago,
according to the Locomotive Engi
neer's Journal. Anothor, the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers Co
operative National Hank, has been In
existence a year and a half, and Its
reported resources are nearly f 15,-
ouu.uoo.
The Brotherhood of Locomotve
Engineers Holding , company has
bought control of the Nottingham
Savings and Bonking company of
Cleveland, which is capitalized at
$75,000 with reported resources of
$525,000 and has ono of. the oldest
savings bank charters in northern
Ohio. The Brotherhood of Railway
and Steamship clerks has instructed
tis grand officers to orgunize a bank
with a. probable capital of $500,000
The executive board of the Order of
Railroad Telegraphers has obtained a
charter for a hank capitalized at
$500,000 plus $100,000 surplus. The
workers of Birmingham, Ala., aro
organizing there tile Federated Bank
and Trust company with a .capital
stock of $500,000. Representatives
Of the four transportation brother
hoods of Minneapolis, Minn., have
applied for a charter for a national
bank to he capitalized at $200,000 in
the twin cities.'
The new Chicago bnnft .is that of
the Amalgamated Clothing Workers,
capitalized at $300,000.
ACID IN MEAT
CLOGS THE'
Take a glass of Salts if your Back hpito
or Bladder bothers yon Drink
more frater.
Tf you must -havo your at every day,
eat it, but flush your kius with salta
occasionally, says a noted authority who
tells us that meat forma urio acid which,
almost paralyzes the kidneys in their ef
forts to expel it from the blood. They
become sluggish and weaken, then you
suffer with a dull misery in the kidney
region, slurp pains in the back or sick
headache, dizziness,- your stomaob Bouts,
tongue is coated and when tho weathor
is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The
urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the
channels often get sore and irritated,
obliging you to seek velief two or three
time during Uio night.
To neutralize theso irritating acids, to
cleanse the kidneys and flush oil the
body'B urinous waste get four ounces of
Jad Salts from any pharmacy here;
take a tablespoonful in a glass of
water before' breakfast for few- days)
and your kidneys will then act fine. Tola
famous salts is made from the- acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithia, and has been used for generations
to flush and stimulate slugginh kidneys,
also to neutralize the acids in urine,
eo it no longer irritates, thus ending
bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive j cannot in
jure, and makes a delightful effervescent
lithia-water drink. -
CLOTHES
v you're proud of '-
$35 $50
KLEIN I
NEWGOMB
FOR WOOD
lGinch Slab Wood, dry in yard,
$1.75 per tier. Ijelivered green,
$1.75 in loads of 4 tier, dumped.
Dry Mill Blocks, $7.00 per load, or
$6.50 dumped.
Phone G31
The following article appeared In
the June 1 issue of Motor West:
Motorists coming Into Oregon from
the south on Pacific Highway will he
welcomed at Medford and given all
possible assistance to make their tour
ing ln.,Oregon pleasant, by . a branch
of the Oregon State Motor association,
which operates In western Oregon and
has headquarters In Portland. Med
ford is tlie first town of Imjwrtance
touched In Oregon when coming .north
over Pacific Highway, and Is the gate
way to Crater Lake National park,
Oregon's national playground.
The new Medford bureau will havo
all the facilities in the way of maps,
road data, etc., that the usual bureaus
have, and will co-operate with the
California associations, allowing inter
change of privileges to embers.
Not only will the branch be of ser
vice to those coming into Oregon from
the south, but It will be of particular
Importance in directing motorists to
Crater Lake and providing them with
information and assistance in making
the run to, that beauty spot, which
opens Its season on July 1. The branch
Is in the Medford Hotel, A. F. Hnzel
rigg Is in charge. Motor West.
Still Trying Mndnlvnne.
LOS ANGELES, June 20.-
-Fur-
ther efforts of the defense to locate
missinr letters, which, it was said,
would throw a new light upon the re
lations of the. defendant Willi the
man she is alleged to hnve killed,
were promised with the resumption
here today of the-second trial of Mm.
Madalynne Obenchain for the mur
der of J. Belton Kennedy, broker.
No man's dollar ever
before bought as much
solid comfort as this
The "Brownie". '
It's a genuine Gillette using
the same fine Gillette Blades.
The razor and 3 blades com
plete $1 everywhere.
CILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR CO- Bottom. U.S.A.
Now at all Dealers
rO
g.fl cr
S?vQ 5T
So.
8ff
Vo.
His Friend Recommended Them
"Six years ago." writes W. H. Shad-
well, Stunley, Va., "I had kidney trou-!
ble, and at times was unable to raise
myself in bed. Foley Kidney Pills
were recommended to me by the Chief
01 the Fire Department. After using 3 .
bottles' I was completely relieved and
have never had a return of the symp-
toms." Why suffer when you can get'
relief from rheumstic pains, backache,
swollen, sore and stiff joints, sleep
disturbing bladder weakness and other
symptoms of disordered kidneys. Sold
everywhere. -Adv.!
MenWanted
For Sawmill Night Shift
Hog feeders, clean up men, doggers, setters, firemen helpers,
pond men, trimmer men. Wages $3.50 and up. Board 35c per
meal. Night shift starting Monday night, June 19th. Phone,
write or call at once.
FRUIT GROWERS SUPPLY CO.
Hilt, Calif.
The Cleanest Farmss! 1
1 ORDSON farms have that reputation. Early fall plow- I
4ng is what keeps these farms free of weeds. - J I
"That's easy to talk about, but how are you going to piow m IM
when the ground is so hard, and dry, and the weather so hot " H I
that a team can't work?" That, probably is your objection to I
"Use a Fordson-Oliver Plowing Outfit," is the answer. Heat
and hard soil and dry weather don't botfaer a bit when you use m i I
Fordson power instead of horses. Early fall plowing with a " 1 1
Fordson tractor and an Oliver No. 7 plow will enable you to I
turn over the soil the time you know it will do the' most good. I
Over 200,000 Fordson Farmers Uo Oliver Tillage Implement '
1 ft
1 C. E, GATES AUTO CO. -' : ' "
Don't let the blac from your match start ablazc In the woods. . jj
win imiiu i it. i m 1 1 I',, m m; I ? hi M 1 1. iim-:i;u ahWtyvv ' .TTTVl 10 1Q'